Instead of useing turpentine use olive oil in the mix.
beeswax
Beeswax comes from the honeycomb of the bee. The series of hexagonal shapes that the bee lives in is melted after extracting the honey. This creates the beeswax that is used in lip gloss, furniture polish and other products.
The only Easter Eggs I know are made from chocolate! Beeswax is better used as a furniture polish, rather than for eating
The beeswax would be too hard, you couldn't apply it, even if you melt the wax, it would harden during application, and you would need turpentine to clean it up !!
Obviously nail polish remover, but if that is not available then use turpentine if you have some.
Furniture polish is for furniture. Get some gun polish at your local gun polish store.
every day2. a good beeswax polish once a week is good and smells great.
the beeswax by itself might polish, but i think the thinner will dissolve the wax.
If the wax is a room temp it will be too hard , melting it and applying it hot will give you an uneven result. The best way to do it is to make up a furniture polish with half turpentine and half wax: Heat wax in a double boiler. be careful , dont let it get too hot so take it off the heat when there are still small lumps of unmelted wax floating around, these should melt in the heat of the already liquid wax. Add an equal volume of distilled turpentine stir and leave to cool. One can paint a shellac before applying wax to wood, this is more to change the colour. Waxing otherwise untreated pine is fine. The smell of the turpentine is pleasant and piny and fades quickly to leave a more subtle beeswax scent. Apply it with warm hands and a polishing cloth or a softish bristle brush and a polishing cloth. It can be removed by rubbing with steel wool and turpentine.
Polishing Furniture.
It is usually some kind of wax, carnauba or beeswax, dissolved or partially dissolved in a solvent (which evaporates quickly) to soften it into a paste or liquid to allow the wax to be spread easily over the surface of the furniture. It needs to be rubbed, or buffed, to make the surface shine.
There are many beeswax based polishes out there for this purpose,it will lift the grime and filth from the beeswax finish while replacing the old beeswax at the same time,allow to harden then polish to a shine.